Rakon's Robinson said it has been building scale at the Indian and Chinese facilities due to larger economies and cheaper labour costs.
"The move also allows us to capitalise on significant global growth in demand for smart wireless devices," he said. "Our teams in China and NZ are also working collaboratively on a number of initiatives to reduce cost and improve productivity to further boost returns from this business."
The increased capacity in China will help the company build its relationship with Huawei Technologies, having recently signed a five-year US$56 million contract to quadruple sales to the Chinese telecommunications firm.
In August, Rakon said 2013 earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation are expected to be $14 million to $16 million in the year ending March 31, 2013, an improvement on ebitda of $13.1 million a year earlier, which was about half the 2011 result.
Rakon will keep its head office and most of its research and development in New Zealand.
The shares were unchanged at 41 cents yesterday and have shed 8.9 percent. The stock is rated an average 'outperform', based on four analyst recommendations compiled by Reuters, with a median target price of 60 cents.